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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1901
Page
10
Peter Maverle secures another marriage license as local records show him proceeding with nuptial arrangements. Officials confirm the filing and status of the license.
Peter Mayerle and Urshula Gruden were arrested on a complaint over not using a marriage license issued a year ago. They sought a duplicate after Mayerle proved his first wife was dead. County Attorney Breen and Clerk Roberts approved the duplicate, and once the marriage is recorded the charge will be dismissed.
Charles Duke and Just Anderson dined at a Yokohama restaurant on South Main Street and left without paying. They joked Charge it as proprietor Yasufuku chased them with a club. Police jailed them on the charge of eating what they could not pay for.
San Francisco March 29 Kenilworth won the Tanforen match race defeating Yellow Tail with O Connor aboard by a half length in 1 14 Tur ner led early and held on as a strong wind blew down the stretch Dangerous Maid upset in the six furlong race winning by a head Headwater faded Tuver made a late mistake and outsider edged ahead Articulate was the only favorite to win Weather fine and track fast Results listed for six races with winners Wardman J W Kirby Dangerous Maid Articulate Astor and Kenilworth as noted
In Little Rock Arkansas on March 20 the track was muddy after rain. Denny Duffy won the first race at ix furlongs with Lawton second and Julius Warner third in 1:18. Insurrection captured the five and a half furlongs selling race with Eva Wilson second and Blenheim third in 1:11. Jessie Jarboe won the mile selling race with Cogswell second and Sallie J third in 1:48. Mudder won the six furlongs selling race with Aberdale second and Jane Rice third in 1:19. Scotch Bramble took the one mile and sixteenth selling race with Hija second and C. P. Jones third in 1:58. Morris Volmer won the five and a half furlongs selling race with Charles Daniels second and Pauline J third in 1:14.
Liverpool March 29 Grudon owned by B Bletsoe won the 2500 sovereign Grand National. Drumcree the bay gelding of C J Williams finished second and Buffalo Bill owned by J K Rogerson placed third.
Sacramento dispatch reports from a Rec ord Union special stating that J. A. Woodman shot and killed a man in Davisville. Authorities search for motive and suspect to determine circumstances of the fatal incident.
Ira Jones mortally wounded during a walk with Woodman and his wife. Woodman asserts he did not intend to kill his wife, alleging previous threats to Jones over his interest in Woodman’s spouse.
Paris March 80 The associations bill, among the most important measures in a decade, passed the chamber of deputies 303 to 220 amid ministerial cheers. An amendment by Gustave le Hopiteau allowed state seizure of illegal congregations property with court decisions on rightful holders. Waldeck-Rousseau opposed the amendment but it was adopted. final action to resume May 14.
Washington reports that conditions under which Colombia would consent to transfer the French canal concession to the United States are before the state department. Senor Silvera, Colombia's minister, met Secretary Hay and left a confidential memorandum. discussion of its features was avoided. The French concession originally expired in 1904 and was extended to 1910.
In Victoria on March 29 the bill to incorporate the Crows' Nest Southern railway passed its second reading without opposition. The line would run from the Crows' Nest pass coal mines to connect with the Great Northern system, despite anticipated resistance in the legislature.
Nouralah the Turk defeated both Lundin the Swedish champion and John Smith of Brooklyn N Y in rapid fashion. He threw Smith Graeco Roman style in four minutes and 24 seconds and Lundin catch as catch can in four minutes and 48 seconds.
In New York on March 29 the group believed to control a majority of Mexican Central railway shares remains uncertain. W. L. Snow & Co., the brokerage handling negotiations, said final terms would not be settled before next week.
In Silvania Georgia on March 29, the scheduled execution did not occur due to ongoing proceedings for a new trial in the supreme court. Militia remains on guard and prisoners are expected to be moved back to Savannah for safekeeping.
At the residence of actor Roland Reed it is stated he is not ill. Reports of his illness were likely prompted by the indisposition of his father in law Captain Rush.
Sam Word, last seen in Helena about a year ago, spent time in Cape Nome and San Francisco. He has returned to Helena and is visiting his family.
R L Pease vice president of the Exchange National bank died today in Atchison Kan He helped run the Holliday stage line between Atchison and Salt Lake in the early days and later became a major star route contractor.
A Chadron dispatch reports James Haguewood was found not guilty in the murder of Baptiste Carnier known as Little Wat, the half breed scout. The trial outcome clears Haguewood of the homicide charge.
Doctor F A Ironside advertises moderate prices and fully guaranteed five gold work perfect sets of teeth. He is a graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
Frank Buntra Yasufuku proprietor of 114 South Main street reports $230 vanished from his cash drawer after two diners left crusts and a cleaned platter. The restaurant staff noted unusual post meal conduct and police chase a possible theft motive as they question the two patrons.
A collection of anecdotes about royal and noble figures embracing smoking. The Prince of Wales affirms lifelong smoking, the Duke of Connaught jokes about his tobacco pouch, the Khedive of Egypt is advised he does not smoke, the Sultan cites cigarettes among his troubles, and the Duke of York recounts quitting then smoking more. The Queen Regent discusses reform and economy noting a personal vow to give up smoking.
The United States government runs large bathhouses in Hot Springs Arkansas with 34 medicated water tubs yielding about 10 020 dollars a year at four dollars per tub. The springs number 73 with varied temperatures and constant flow, historically linked to De Soto and Ponce de Leon lore, and developed under supervision of government superintendents.
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